davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-07
Chicago MarftberiGt.

(Yer Sele9rapb.) 6. Stunt 1887.
20 Ella n-Ro. 2, 90 @ts.
% el6forn-37t bis 38 @ts.
s. fer-254 @ts.
Go99en- 81 @ts.
9erfe-57 9tS.
Sutter-13i bis 16t Gts.
@ier-10t bis II @tS.
@bisfp-$1.10.
e-$3.5 bis 4.65.
Rinbpieb-$2.75 bis 4.25.
S9weinefleii6-$23. co bis 2 $50.
S6malS-$6.55 bis 8.67.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-07

@as rns feblt, 1T elm gutter 2anbresen.
Das 9anb le65t barna9 unb bic Sarmer
laiien tbre &Iasen idon SiemIi9 laut wers
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-07
ct. spuis Warftberi6t.

ct. Xouts WiarftbertGt.
C9er Gele9rapb.) 6. Sum- 1887.
@eiSen-rotber. go. 2, s64 @ts.
g8 eli 6toru-374 GtS.
Safer-27I bis 2s@tS.
RoQ9eu-- bis - 9ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-07

getrG9e inter l Dollar f0uueu ou6 in Post
Stamps ein9eianot rperoen. a9enten
eenabren mir lobnenoen 9tabatt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-12
ST., PATRIOK's DAY.
BY MAURICE F. EGAN.

Is there land, in all the great round EARTH,
In which thy names UNKNOWN y gracious SAINT SAINT:
winds faint
Beneath the burden of pious mirth
In memory of thee. Where's the sad complaint
Thy 9lory. Truth-b bearer. Hope takes new birth;
Old tales Of Ireland light the dullest hearth.
Greater than Israel have thy people been;
Greater than Moses, gracious Patnck, thou;
And so resigned did no people bow
UntoGod's rs will, which, changing all spring. green,
Leads them to spring through fall and winter
now.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-12
ST. PATR1oK's DAY.
How It Will be Observed Throughout the
State Of Minnesota and Elsewhere.

Next Thursday will be st. Patrick's
Day. Throughout the civilized world
the day will be observed in becoming
manner. Every Christian feels that the
day should be observed with appropri
ate services. To every Irishman the
name of st. Patrick is more deeply rev.
erenced than that of any other saint.
And why not? He is the patron saint
of Ireland. TO him be the honor as
cribed of converting ireland to Chris
tianity.
In Minneapolis the day will be COM
memorated in quiet manner.
Division No. 8. Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, will meet at their hall. 208
Central avenue, next Thursday MORN
ing at $50 a'clock, and will march from
there to the Church of st. Anthony of
Padua, under escort Of the Hibernian
Rifles. who have accepted the invita-
tion to act in this capacity. Father
O'Reilly will deliver the st. Patrick's s
Day sermon, and after Mass being cele-
brated the societies will return to their
hall.
The immaculate Conception Crusa-
ders will meet at Catholic Association
Hall in the morning at 10 o'clock, and
in full uniform will attend High Mass
in body. After the service is con-
cluded they will call on Fa' her McGo}-
rick at his residence, by whom they will
be reviewed. In the evening that
charming Irish drama, "The Peep
O'Day Boys,' will be given at Har-
monia Hall, under the auspices of the
society, with following
oAc1 m CuAp CrupS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-12

CAST OF CHARACTERS.
ro1 F;+znood]e. ,...........J. II. Smith
MIR. Patroni.. ni............ ....Cna'les f"x
Mr. Relmont. John Galvan
Cyriel Clifford. ..........B ID. hllroe
Dr. Fargo. ACCOMPLISHMENTS. E. Shannon
Freddy Belmont ........ 900. Master Stanchfield
snow Rail John German
Barney ..... ......................U. l.. Lynott
Miss Agnes Belmont %. Miss Annie Hanley
Miss Ida Lovewell. Miss Bridget Flynn
Mics Priscilla. Miss Maggie Toomey
We have been unaDle TO secure the
programme of entertainment to be
given by the Crusaders of Holy Rosary
parish, but from what we can learn it
will be found fully as interesting as
that of any of the other societies. In
the evening they will give an entertain
ment at Dania Hall, when the comedies.
"The Prosecuted Dutchman" and 'The
Danger Signal" will be rendered 10y an
efficient cast.
Everything points to a grand demon
stration on St. Patrick's Day in St.
Paul. The A. q. H. are hard at work
completing the arrangements, and all
are working with unity and will which
will produce the best celebration ever
seen there on similar occasion. The
play of "Robert Emmet, at the Opera
House, will be we'll worth seeing. Up
wards of a score of talented young men
have been daily rehearsing the play,
and we can assure our readers that
something really fine will be presented.
The object for which the entertainment
is given, the parochial schools, is one OF
the most worthy, yes, the most worthy
connected with the Catholic Church.
Judging by the success Of the ticket
sellers, standing room will be as a gilt
edge premium in the Grand Opera
House on St. Patrick's night.
MINNESOTA.
But Minneapolis and st. Paul are not
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-12
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Harry Kavaragh, Captain Peep ODay...

AS will be observed, the cast has bean
carefully selected, and all who favor the
Crusaders of the Immaculate Concep-
tion on that evening at Harmonic Hall
can rest assured that they will feel fully
satisfied with the evenings entertain
ment.
st. Anthony Crusaders will not be
found behind the Crusaders of the I'm
maculate Conception. In the morning
they will assemble at the Church of st.
Anthony of Padua, where High Mass
will be celebrated by Rev. Father
O'Reilly. In the evening an entertain
ment will be held at East Side Turner
Hall under the auspices of this society.
Rev. James O'Reilly will open the pro-
ceeedings with suitable address, after
which that sterling comedy, in six acts,
GA Soldier of Fortune will be pre-
sented. Every person in the cast has
been elected with due regard to appro-
priateness, and we will be greatly mis-
taken if the performance will not pass
off with the precision that must newt
ably follow careful study. The follow
ing is the
Crawford avalanche., 1887-02-03
NEWS CONDENSED.


-Four steel boilers exploded IN the
works Of a steel and iron establishment near
Allegheny City, Pa, destroying the works ana
killing two mon.
Gen. Charles p. Stone, better known
"A Stone Pasha, died in New York last week
Gen. Stone was born in Massachusetts,, entered
the West Point Military Academy In is4l,
served with distinction in the Mexican war, ana
subseouently settled in California At the
breaking out OF the late civil war he was an
Washington, aud was the first volunteer ohcer
sworn into the service. He was arrested
in 1862 and confined in Fort Lafayette seven
months for alleged misconduct in the field NC
charges were preferred against him and no ex'
plantations we're ever made to him for the out
rage He entered the Egyptian army in 1871
where he held the rank Of Brigadier Genera
and Ferik Pasha and general aid-de-camp e
the Khedive. He was an engineer, and MI
last work was the construction Of the Lbert,
pedestal in New York harbor.
A new bank, TO be known as thu
Western National Bank Of New York, has beef
organized, with capital OF s3,OOO,OOo, all
which has been subscribed. c. N. Jordan
Treasurer OF the United States. is TO be IL
President
Edward Younger, 52 years, has peei
arrested At New York for the murder of tn
butchered man found in trunk at Baltimore
The motive OF the crime was robbery.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

Sir John A. Macdonald, the Canadian
Premier, was interviewed at Ottawa, Canada,
upon the subject Of the fisheries dispute and
the retaliatory measure adopted by the United
States, and is reported by the New York
Her0lPS special correspondent as saying:
IT feel that the people OF the United States
do not fully comprehend our position here in
Canada. regret very much that the Ameri-
can Congress has gone so far. 1 feel confident
the United States. Here in Canada we
wish peace and harmony with our
neighbors across the border. We have
representatives Of Great Britain and the United
States in 1918. We consider that we have only
acted as that treaty comedies we may: ,;'ie, the
TO allow us the treaty rights which their own
representatives granted. The Dominion Gov
ernment has stood on the provisions OF tho
out in harmony with justice and fairness"
| "Sir John" said the correspondent, "the people
OF the United States believe that your Govern
ment has enforced the customs and fishing laws
/ rs strictly as possible with the purpose OF en-
doavoring to force the United States into con-
| senting TO another commission and subsequent
treaty like that Of Washington. This is
| grave error. Tho Canadian Government has
not attempted to coerce the United States.
| ON tho contrary, does 1t not rather APP
/ near as il there were n sort OF n wolf-and-
/ the-lnmb spirit shown, with Canada as
/ the lamb2 / will be pleased IL you will
shs shs Canadian Government. We would bo very
/ glad TO have another understanding in regard to
/ the fisheries" ~Will you state what course
| Canada will adort II the Belmont bill
1 or the Edmunds bill is put in opera
| tion?" Sir John considered the question men-
| tally. and responded: -The Canadian Govern
| ment has acted according to law. It has re-
ferred its actions and the reasons therefor to
/ the imperial government Of Great Britain. 1t
sees no reason to change its views, no matter
| what may take place in other countries.
@Then you are willing TO say that Canada will
not recede from its present position?' Sir John
| responded: ~Yes you are at liberty to say that
Canada's position ia fixed, regardless of what
may be done in the United States
The schooner @. Graham was dashed
10 pieces on the Nova Scotia coast and all
hands lost
The Government of Quebec suffer
ed defeat in the Legislature by the election
OF Mr.. Marchlahl as Speaker in place Of Mr..
Fanden.
Gen. Simon Cameron was one of 0
merry party consisting of himself, Col, James
Duffy, OF Marietta, Pa, Larry Jerome, and
Jordan L. Mott, which sailel from New York
last week for Bermuda Gen. Cameron ii
now in his eighty-ninth year, but he looked the
picture OF vigorous old ago rs he stepped ou
OF the omnibus on the steamship dock anC
strobe up the gangway unassisted save by hi;
hickory cane. The party does not expect u
| return until April
Crawford avalanche., 1887-02-03
%oteees e and aSa ksSilsI Snla raaaa 81 M6at

critical period their children are pass
ing through from the third to the sixth
year, they would exercise more than
ordinary care during that time. Not
only physically but mentally and NOR
ally are they undergoing a change for
better or worse, according to the care
and attention they receive from their
mothers and fathers. A father Is no
more exempt from certain duties to-
ward his offspring than q mother. He
should always bear in mind that his as
sistance in the control of the children is
OF more value to his tired wife than the
presentation to her of costly gift. 1t
is at this time that children begin to
notice papa's and mamma's bearing to-
ward one another; let this always be
one of perfect courtesy and respect.
Nothing so quickly destroys respect for
parents as constant pickering in the
presence of their children. The first
thing child should be taught is re-
spect for his parents and elders; affec-
tion comes naturally with most csil-
dren, and is the most valuable aid In
gaining control of their actions; next to
that is respect; without it very little
can be accomplished for the child's wei.
fare. Parents should bear in mind that
children lose respect very soon on hear
ing them disagree; using bitter, cutting
words to each other. This is inhictinp
the first actual pain these baby hearts
have been called upon to bear. In the
presence of this the child experiences
conflicting emotions, which ends il
pity for one parent and contempt fol
the other. o. parent, pause, consider
before you lose this hold on the little
being who has heretofore considered
you perfect. Let there be unanimity
of purpose in act, word, and deed be
fore these little creatures, who are 81
susceptible to every impression, if yor
would preserve their love and respect
Good housekeeping.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-02-03
FOREIGN.

The scenes at the opening of the
British Parliament on tho 27th ult, rays a
cable dispatch. were duller than those which
usually attend this event Tho crowds about
the buildings showed little, il any, enthusi-
asm, and Tho members were evidently uncer-
tain as regards the future. Lord Churchill
stated in the House OF Commons that he re-
tired because the naval and military estimates
exceeded R31, ,OOo, 900, and his colleagues ro-
fused to reduce them. He also objected to the
Governments policy Of needless interference
in the affairs of other nations. Tho Queens
speech was read by the Lord Chancellor. On
the subject Of foreign relations she said:
NV relations with all foreign powers are
friendly Affairs In Southeastern Europe are
stlll unsettled, but do not apprehend that
any disturbance Of the European peace
Crawford avalanche., 1887-02-03

In May, 1850. Phineas Jarney moved
from Lewiston, Logan County, Ohio,
to Richland County, Wis, going all the
way by wagon, through Fort Wayne
and Northern Indiana. He took with
him an old yellow hound of the female
persuasion, which was purchased from
Mr.. Smith, of Lewiston. Arrived in
Richland County, he sett'ed down IN
house of Mr.. Janney's brother. in q
week or two the hound disappeared
and they supposed she had been killed.
Some two or three months afterward a
letter was received from Peter Stay
mate, of Belefontaine. saying that he
had been down to Lewiston to see
Smith, the former owner of the hound.
and there was the old dog in good
health and spirits. She had made the
journey of about zoo miles, having
passed over it on the way west, and, oi
course. remembering the track. as dogs
so easily do. One of the part es who
made the Journey west with the sagac-
ious animal is still living in Springfield
and can vouch for the facts Spring
| field Globe
Crawford avalanche., 1887-02-03
THE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK.

The Brewers Union of Detroit has
ended long strike by agreeing to receive and
protect the men who had taken the place of
their members.
The National Legislative Committee
of the Knights of Labor pettioned President
Cleveland to veto the interstate commerce
BILL
The Illinois Labor Convention, in
session at Springfield, declined to ask new
trial for the Chicago anarchists.
New York telegram: Twenty thous-
and man are now ON strike among the coal
shovelers, 'longshoremen, freight-handlers,
and men employed on the river front in New
York City, and the number is augmented to
close on TO 40, 600 by the strikers on the Brook
lyn and Jersey shores In consequence it is
almost impossible for any Of the steamers for
Europe or coastwise to leave port"
Worcester Mass. dispatch: Notice
has been posted in most of the boot and shoe
factories here and in Spencer that these fac
tories will be open only to such operatives as
will agree to deal individually with the firm
employing them This movement affects a
large number of operatives throughout Wor-
cester County, and it is understood that the
manufacturers arc determined to free them
selves from dictation by the Knights of Ia
bor"
Unpaid miners in Montana captured
four of their employees and shut down the
works. Helena dispatch gives the follow
ing particulars of the affair:
Hon. A. j. Seligman, H. w. Child, f. w. Bach
and Thomas West officers OF the Gregory
Mining Company, went to the mine neal
Wicks, to close down the works and
operations, as the company has been run
ming behind for several months. On their ar
rival, when their mission was known, those gen
| the exasperated miners, who have two months
wages due. The men closed down the works
and took possession of the town. They are
| peaceable and orderly. Bach Child, and West
| were finally allowed to come to Helena to raise
funds to pay the men. Seligman was held al
hostage and security for their return. Selig
man is a son OF Jesse Seligman, OF Seligmar
Brothers. bankers, New York. He was only
married last month, and had just arrived will
his bride.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-02-03
wEsTERN.

On farm near Elgin, Ill, limited
vein OF gas was struck by well-borers at a
depth Of 100 feet
Two hundred cases of gun-powder
exploded ON a Missouri Pacific train near Fort
Scott, Kan, shivering fifteen cars and tearing
I'M the road-bed and rails. Citizens OF Fort
Scott. where $4,000 worth OF glass was
broken, started panic-stricken from Their
beds and rushed into the street Houses all
over the country we're shaken, and glass was
broken in windows twenty-five miles distant
F. @. Sharp, postmaster Of oconto,
Wis, has been arrested for rifling registered
letters. On his person was found sl2O in bills
marked by Inspector Kidder and placed in de-
coy letters The criminal was citizen above
suspicion and published the leading newspa-
paper in that city, The robberios have been
frequent for month past
The Federal authorities at Lawrence,
Kan, have secured for $1,000 tract two
miles long and one and one-half miles wide'
for the Indian school
The Criminal Court at st. Louis sent
officers to the Missouri penitentiary for VIII
trock and Haight the express robbers, to tes-
tify in the trial of Messenger Fotheringham-
Pete Mccoy, the pugilist, and his
trainer, John Files, pleaded guilty at cieve'
land to charge Of prize-fghting, and were
surprised when Mccoy was fined sloo an'
costs and sentenced to thirty days in the work
house, Files also getting thirty days and hn'
of $50 and costs On a motion for new tria
they we're released on $500 bail each.
Robert Walters, of Monmouth, Ill.
achieved some notoriety by swearing that h
saw men and women swimming together in
nude state, at picnic ON the banks OF Ceda
Creek for which they were indicted Las
week he pleaded guilty to perjury, and meekl,
accepted a sentence Of three years in the Peni
tenhary.
DIR. G. d. Bradley, of Chicago, VIII
two years ago had a practice worth $4,000 pc
your, --------~ ~ ------ -
wreck from cocaine
Crawford avalanche., 1887-02-03

the ioint session which was held
on Wednesday. Icon Albeit received the
votes Of thlrty-eight Democrats for Senator.
Forty-ono votes constitute majority in joint
session Another ballot for United States
Senator. was taken on Wednesday by the In
diana Legislature. but no change in tho vote
occurred Tho joint ballot Of the West Vir-
ginia Legislature for Senator on Wednes-
day called into the field as the Republican
candidate W. I. Wiley. an octogenarian who
was the first Senator from that State after its
organization. He received 40 votes, and ]. N
Camden 80 The latter lacked votes OF an
election.
The Rhode Island House adopted a
Joint resolution for tho appointment of q joint
committee 10 investigate the newspaper
charges OF rank corruption during the May
session in 1856
The Democrats of Philadelphia have
nominated Charles H. Barnes for Mayor.
A Santa Fe telegram says that A.
Gusdorf, Democratic member of the Legisla-
ture from Taos County, was unseated, anc
Pedro Sanchez (Iaep) given his seat ON a com
mittee report charging Gusdorf with obtain.
| ing an election by means Of intimidation an6
fraud. The Democratic Senators left tho
House in body, leaving the Republicans with
out quorum The Sergeant-at-Arms, how
ever, brought back Senator Romero, and San
chez was then sworn in by the President OF tn
Senate, the Secretary Of the Territory refus
ing to administer the oath.
The bill repeating the law givint
women the right to vote at school election
was killed in the Wisconsin Assembly
The Michigan Senate passed tn
House joint resolution to submit prohibitor
amendment at the spring election. Tho Obi
House rejected the township loca-optlon bill
The Committee on Railroads OF tn
Nebraska House have recommended the pass
age Of the bill repeating the Railway Commi'
eion act
Crawford avalanche., 1887-02-03
WASHINGTON.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has
called sl3, 3,SS7, 600 in per cent bonds, leaving
exactly s4O, 1000, 900 outstanding.
Abandoned military reservations,
comprising 100000 acres. are about to be sur
veyed and plated, preparatory to their ap-
praisement and sale.
II is estimated by the Secretary Of
the Treasury that an appropriation of s4,G6S,-
104 will be needed under the Mexican pension
bill for the first yearly paymentA
The President has approved the act
amending the act providing for the sale Of the
Sac and Fox and Iowa Indian reservations.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-02-03

to send to the Chicago Ledger, 271
Franklin street, Chicago, for sample
copy OF that splendid family story pa
per. and after looking it over you can
make up your mind whether it is better
to paw S., for one of the Eastern liter
ary publications or to take the Ledger
at just one-half the price. The Ledger
is the Oldest, cheapest, and best West
ern literary paper, and contains great
variety of entertaining and instructive
matter, including page each week OF
war memories. 1t will pay you to look
into this matter. Send postal, with
name and address, and sample will
Crawford avalanche., 1887-02-03
SOUTHERN.

The assassins of the Harris brothers,
who were thought to have been released from
Jail at Warren, Ark, by masked men, were
promptly lynched and their bodies thrown
into the river.
A passenger train on the Texas and
Pacific Road was boarded by band of rob-
bers near Gordon, Tex, and the express and
mail cars were rifled of their valuable con-
tents. The robbers are said to have realized
about s15,O 5,OOO The passengers were not mo-
Tested
BY the burning of cotton shed on
the corner of Shelby and South streets, Mem
phis, property valued at $500, 900 was reduced
to ashes.
At Readsville, N. c., the Piedmont
Hotel, the Star warehouse, and eight stores
were burned The loss is 100000, with in
surance of s2l, 800
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Virginia has adopted resolution OF
thanks to Mrs. Grover Cleveland for her
example as an abstainer from intoxicating
drinks.
Fire at Dallas, Texas, destroyed the
WnOlebhl0 GROCERY nOuSo9 VI - - NAA~AS-A'~ -
Co, and Armstrong Brothers, and the whole
sale liquor house Of s. b. Hopkins Co. The
loss is about 100000, with s255,OOO insur.
ance.
The boilers of the Harvey Paper Mill
at wellsburg, W. Va, exploded, wrecking the
building, and setting the ruins on fire. Tw'
men were instantly killed, and two others re
ceived serious injuries.
Three masked men entered the Gulf
Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad depot, a
Richmond, Tex, and, at the point of pistol
compelled the watchman to open the door
leading into the inner Offices They then at
tempted to drill through the safe in the sta
ton agents Office. Failing, two Of them wen
to the station agents house and forced him Il
10 10 the station and open the SAFE They Sc
cured q, 400 in money, and escaped.
The planters of Kinds, Amite, AM
Rankin Counties. Mississippi, have felt com
PEELED 10 give notice TO emigration agents .
stop enticing the negroes TO the swamps of tn
Yazoo delta From four hundred TO six hun
dred celored men daily pour into Vicksbure
The emigration from Greene County, Alabami
IN the largest Of all.
Crawford avalanche., 1887-02-03
Tho Emects of M Mental Exhaustion.

Many diseases especially those OF the ner-
vous system, are the products OF daily renewed
mental exhaustion. Business avocations- oftan
involve an amount OF mental wear and tear very
prejudicial to physical health, and the profess
sions. il arduously pursued, are no less destruc-
tive TO brain and nerve tissue 1t is one OF the
most important attributes OF Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters that il compensates for this undue
loss of tissue, and that it imparts new onorgy to
the brain and nerves. Tho rapidity with which
IL renews weakened mental enorgy and physi-
cal vitality is remarkable, and shows that its
invigorating properties are OF the highest or.
der. Besides increasing vital stamina, and
counteracting tho effects OF mental exhaustion,
this potential medicine cures and prevents fe-
yer and ague, rheumatism chronic dyspepsia
and constipation kidney and uterine weakness
| and other complaints Physicians also commend
| ii as q medicated stimulant and remedy.